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What is a purpose/final clause?

Constructions in Latin are not as terrifying as you may think; it's just a case of learning the grammatical rules for each construction and putting them into practice. A purpose clause indicates the reason f...
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Answered by Paige R. • Latin tutor
8563 Views

Athenodorus legit titulum auditoque pretio, quia suspecta vilitas: What was Athenodorus suspicious about?

Subject: Latin/GCSE Q: Athenodorus legit titulum auditoque pretio, quia suspecta vilitas: What was Athenodorus suspicious about? A: Athenodorus was suspicious of the cheapness (vilitas). The word 'vilitas' i...
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Answered by Hiwot A. • Latin tutor
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How does the ablative case work?

The easiest way to explain it is that it is the 'adverbial' case. This means that it will always tell us something more about how an action (described by the verb) took place. One of the simplest examples to...
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Answered by Stephen J. • Latin tutor
5621 Views

How do I form a comparative adjective?

In English we add 'er' at the end of the word to form a comparative (i.e. pretty -> prettier, shallow -> shallower). In Latin you add 'ior' at the end for the masculine and feminine forms, or 'ius' for...
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Answered by Elle M. • Latin tutor
3869 Views

How are you qualified to teach Latin at GCSE Level?

I am qualified to teach Latin at GCSE Level because I got an A* in Latin at GCSE Level (2011).
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Answered by Barnaby S. • Latin tutor
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